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SCHOLE: A Journal of Leisure Studies and Recreation Education Volume 21, 2006 - Issue 1
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Original Articles

Professional Journal Research: An Analysis of Five Leisure Research

Journals and Who is Publishing in the Field of Recreation

Joseph A. GaaUniversity of Arkansas; Author Affiliation Notes: Joseph A. Gaa and Anne C. Marx are Doctoral Students in Recreation at the University of Arkansas. Merry Moiseichik is an Associate Professor of Recreation at the University of Arkansas.
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Merry MoiseichikUniversity of Arkansas
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Anne C. MarxUniversity of Arkansas; Author Affiliation Notes: Joseph A. Gaa and Anne C. Marx are Doctoral Students in Recreation at the University of Arkansas. Merry Moiseichik is an Associate Professor of Recreation at the University of Arkansas.
Pages 35-45 | Published online: 13 Dec 2017

References

  • Dahl, R. R. (1999). A commentary on the perils of intellectual isolation. Journal of Leisure Research, 31, 199–201.
  • Dawson, D. (2003). One community or two solitudes: Ontology, epistemology, and praxiology of Canadian and American leisure research. Journal of Leisure Research, 35, 325–329.
  • Dunn, E. (1999). Enhancing the accessibility and visibility of leisure research. Journal of Leisure Research, 31, 192–194.
  • Henderson, K. A., Sessoms, H. D., Chen, Y., & Hsiao, C. C. (1993). Using faculty publication rates to measure the quality of PR & L curricula. Journal of Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, 64, 59–62.
  • Jackson, E. L. (2003A). Leisure research by Canadians and Americans: One community or two solitudes? Journal of Leisure Research, 35, 292–306.
  • Jackson, E. L. (2003B). Digging disciplines deeper: Thoughts arising from commentaries by Shaw, Samdahl, Dawson, and Witt. Journal of Leisure Research, 35, 335–347.
  • Jordan, D. J., & Roland, M. (1999). An examination of differences between academics and practitioners in frequency of reading research and attitudes toward research. Journal of Leisure Research, 31, 166–170.
  • Madrigal, R. (1999). Comment on the impact of leisure research. Journal of Leisure Research, 31, 195–198.
  • Samdahl, D. M., (2003). Intentional insularity? Alternative interpretations of Jackson's analysis. Journal of Leisure Research, 35, 321–324.
  • Samdahl, D. M., & Kelly, J. J. (1999). Speaking only to ourselves? Citation of Journal of Leisure Research and Leisure Sciences. Journal of Leisure Research, 31, 171–180.
  • Shaw, S. M. (2003). Solitudes in leisure research: Just the tip of the iceberg? Journal of Leisure Research, 35, 316–320.
  • Stewart, B. (1999). Myths of leisure research: An uneasy alliance. Journal of Leisure Research, 31, 185–188.
  • Stokowski, P. A. (1999). Trophy hunting in the shadow of the castle keep. Journal of Leisure Research, 31, 189–191.
  • Valentine, K., Allison, M. T., Schneider, I. (1999). The one-way mirror of leisure research: A need for cross-national social scientific perspectives. Leisure Sciences, 21, 241–246.
  • Witt, P. A. (2003). Readership is more important than publication outlet. Journal of Leisure Research, 35, 331–334.

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